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CAU*0nJUA BAPTIST C0UEGE
8432 MAGNOLIA AVENUE • RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
Vol. VIII No. 7
Student Publication
Feb. 14,1963
PERSPECTIVE
A new semester —
a clean slate —
a fresh page —
Time to review,
to take stock,
to take courage,
and begin again.
I like the feeling of a new semester —
of turning the corner —
(ending up on the same street.)
Obviously though one doesn't get a
completely new leaf.
Your instructors
use the same old grade books
Your failures
follow you around the corner.
Your needs
clamor to be met again.
And so you're reminded that
your deeds
your misdeeds
your undones
Have a rather alarming tendency
to crystalize
to harden
Until they are a wall about you.
A far better poet than I
wrote these phrases:
"Of all the words of tongue or pen
the saddest are,
it might have been."
He knows more about poetry
than I,
But I know about some other
things;
For I know of
a comer that leads
to the land of beginning again;
a new page that tells
of the gospel of the second chance;
a new leaf that blooms
into the grace of a changed life.
I know of one whose voice
heals,
changes,
blesses,
forgives,
transforms.
Library Announces Gifts
The staff of CBC's Annie Gabriel
Library recently announced that gifts
exceeding $2,300 in cash and five
hundred books and periodicals have
been received.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koonce,
Hillsborough, California, and Judge
and Mrs. J. S. Bracewell, Roans
Prairie, Texas, each made contributions of $1,000. These gifts will
enable the library to meet the requests of the faculty for the spring
semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Banes,
Woodland Hills, California, presented
a gift which will enable the library
to build an outside bookdrop. This
bookdrop will allow students to return books while the library is
closed.
Other contributions were received
from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nagy, La
Mesa; Young Women's Auxiliary,
First Baptist Church, La Habra; Senior Adult Training Union, First Baptist Church, Tehachapi; Woman's
Mission Union, First Baptist Church,
Compton; Adult II Training Union,
First Baptist Church, Bellflower;
Married Young People, First Baptist
Church, Tehachapi; Bethel Baptist
Church, Escondido; Student Night at
Christmas Offering, First Southern
Baptist Church, San Mateo.
Gifts of books came from Rev.
Floyd Looney, Fresno; Rev. Roy
Perkins, San Pedro; Mr. G. W. Keas-
ter, Oakland; Mrs. Florence Joiner,
Imperial Beach; and Mrs. George
Jennings of the college.
(Continued from Col. 1)
With due respect to the poet
may I paraphrase:
"Of all the words of tongue or pen
the happiest are,
you can begin again."
(BB)
CBC HOLDS
FOUNDERS DAY
The ninth annual Founders Day
celebration was observed February
7-8 at CBC. Founders Day is the
period set aside each year by the
college to reflect upon its history
and development and to give recognition for unusual or extraordinary
contributions to the college's program.
Special recognition this year was
given to Dr. Byron F. Todd, Fresno,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace and the
First Baptist Church of El Monte.
This church was the original home
of California Baptist College.
The two day program began
Thursday, February 7, at 3:00 p.m.
when a tea and reception sponsored
by the faculty was held. The tea
honored Dr. Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace, and the El Monte church.
Thursday evening Dr. Loyed
Simmons, CBC president, presented
Citations of Achievement to Dr. Todd
and to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. An engraved plaque was presented to the
El Monte church. Dr. Thurmond
George, pas tor of the church delivered
the Founders Day address at the
dinner and at 8:15 p.m. the Choeur
de Chappelle sang.
The program concluded Friday
with a special chapel program featuring Dr. Todd.
CBC Enrollment Increases
Mr. D. H. Jones, director of admissions at CBC has announced that
the college's spring enrollment is
presently 389 and will probably increase even more.
The increase includes 57 new
and returning students. This is the
highest second semester enrollment
in the history of CBC and amounts
to a 8% increase over the spring
semester of 1962.

CAU*0nJUA BAPTIST C0UEGE
8432 MAGNOLIA AVENUE • RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
Vol. VIII No. 7
Student Publication
Feb. 14,1963
PERSPECTIVE
A new semester —
a clean slate —
a fresh page —
Time to review,
to take stock,
to take courage,
and begin again.
I like the feeling of a new semester —
of turning the corner —
(ending up on the same street.)
Obviously though one doesn't get a
completely new leaf.
Your instructors
use the same old grade books
Your failures
follow you around the corner.
Your needs
clamor to be met again.
And so you're reminded that
your deeds
your misdeeds
your undones
Have a rather alarming tendency
to crystalize
to harden
Until they are a wall about you.
A far better poet than I
wrote these phrases:
"Of all the words of tongue or pen
the saddest are,
it might have been."
He knows more about poetry
than I,
But I know about some other
things;
For I know of
a comer that leads
to the land of beginning again;
a new page that tells
of the gospel of the second chance;
a new leaf that blooms
into the grace of a changed life.
I know of one whose voice
heals,
changes,
blesses,
forgives,
transforms.
Library Announces Gifts
The staff of CBC's Annie Gabriel
Library recently announced that gifts
exceeding $2,300 in cash and five
hundred books and periodicals have
been received.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koonce,
Hillsborough, California, and Judge
and Mrs. J. S. Bracewell, Roans
Prairie, Texas, each made contributions of $1,000. These gifts will
enable the library to meet the requests of the faculty for the spring
semester.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Banes,
Woodland Hills, California, presented
a gift which will enable the library
to build an outside bookdrop. This
bookdrop will allow students to return books while the library is
closed.
Other contributions were received
from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nagy, La
Mesa; Young Women's Auxiliary,
First Baptist Church, La Habra; Senior Adult Training Union, First Baptist Church, Tehachapi; Woman's
Mission Union, First Baptist Church,
Compton; Adult II Training Union,
First Baptist Church, Bellflower;
Married Young People, First Baptist
Church, Tehachapi; Bethel Baptist
Church, Escondido; Student Night at
Christmas Offering, First Southern
Baptist Church, San Mateo.
Gifts of books came from Rev.
Floyd Looney, Fresno; Rev. Roy
Perkins, San Pedro; Mr. G. W. Keas-
ter, Oakland; Mrs. Florence Joiner,
Imperial Beach; and Mrs. George
Jennings of the college.
(Continued from Col. 1)
With due respect to the poet
may I paraphrase:
"Of all the words of tongue or pen
the happiest are,
you can begin again."
(BB)
CBC HOLDS
FOUNDERS DAY
The ninth annual Founders Day
celebration was observed February
7-8 at CBC. Founders Day is the
period set aside each year by the
college to reflect upon its history
and development and to give recognition for unusual or extraordinary
contributions to the college's program.
Special recognition this year was
given to Dr. Byron F. Todd, Fresno,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace and the
First Baptist Church of El Monte.
This church was the original home
of California Baptist College.
The two day program began
Thursday, February 7, at 3:00 p.m.
when a tea and reception sponsored
by the faculty was held. The tea
honored Dr. Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace, and the El Monte church.
Thursday evening Dr. Loyed
Simmons, CBC president, presented
Citations of Achievement to Dr. Todd
and to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. An engraved plaque was presented to the
El Monte church. Dr. Thurmond
George, pas tor of the church delivered
the Founders Day address at the
dinner and at 8:15 p.m. the Choeur
de Chappelle sang.
The program concluded Friday
with a special chapel program featuring Dr. Todd.
CBC Enrollment Increases
Mr. D. H. Jones, director of admissions at CBC has announced that
the college's spring enrollment is
presently 389 and will probably increase even more.
The increase includes 57 new
and returning students. This is the
highest second semester enrollment
in the history of CBC and amounts
to a 8% increase over the spring
semester of 1962.